Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1954-09-03

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i^\]l Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Conun
OIHO   1   Sflli'llTC^
Vol. 32. No. 36
COLUMBUS, QHId, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1954
Davolad fo American and Jawiih Idsalt
Fall Term to Opeh At Hebrew School
The Columbus Hebrew School fail term will begin SepL 13 at the Jewish Center. The office ^of the school will be open every day be¬ ginning noxt Tuesday, 0:30 a, m. to 5 p. m., for the enrollment of new pupils. Boyo and girls 7 or older are eligible to enroll In the Be¬ ginners' classes. Enrollment is not limited to beginners only.
Mr. Daniel Harrison, principal • ' viio school, will be available at all times for conferences with par¬ ents.  ¦
Parents arc urged to enroll their children during the coming week so that the children can start school on tho opening day, Sept. 13. It is most important for all Jewish girls and boys to avail themselves bf the advantages offered by the Columbus Hebrew School,
The Columbus Hebrew School is a community school, and its edu¬ cational facilities arc available to all members of the Jewish com¬ munity.
The curriculum Includes the study of the Hebrew language, Jewish history, bible, religion, cus¬ toms and ceremonies, prayers and songs and the preparation of boys for Bar Mitzvah. Three school buses accommodate all the pupils with ,transportation to and from school.
A Jewish education will enable the Jewish boy or girl to have a firm and deeply-rooted undei^ standing of his or her place in our American Jewish community. Only by acquiring the great Inheritance of Jewish knowledge and beauty created through the centuries will he or she be able to share these riches.
Jewish parenta have the most Important part to play In Jewish education. If your child has been attending Hebrew School, make sure that he or she is re-cnralled and ready to begin the new term. Take an active part in the activi¬ ties of the school to Insure the best possible education for your child and for all children.
If the child has not yet begun ^Is Jewish education, enroll him NOW. Prepare him or her for the life ho or she will lead Eia an American Jew, as a leader In community ac¬ tivities, a^ a secure, constructive and happy adult
The Jewish Education Month which is proclaimed annually by the Amerlcaji Association for Jew¬ ish Education takes place this year from Sept 7, through Oct 6.
following Is part of a statement Issued In behalf of Jewish Educa¬ tion by Kabbi \rvlns Miller, chair¬ man of the American Zionist Coun¬ cU:
"As chairman of the American Zionist CouncU, I call upon Zionists throughout the land to take cogni¬ zance of the growing need for a knowledge of Hebrew and for familiarity with the history and culture of our people. This is true not only for our children but for oil of us, 9dults as -well.
"As the 'People oflhe Book', we dare not discard our great iierl- tage. Aa Zionists we must be con¬ stantly conscious of our glorious paat and proud of the renaissance of Hebrew aa the living language . bf Israel.
"To the religious Jew, Hebrew is tho language of worship and Jew¬ lah religious thought. To meh of ' letters. It is the key to classic liter¬ ature. To lovers of Israel, Hebrew can serve aa a bond of unity with world Jewry and the State of Is¬ rael. To Jewry at large, It can serve as a potent factor In Jewish (c*atla»e4 •¦ page 4>
Alexander Lowenthal to Address Bond Workers
Alexander Lowenthal, well known Pittsburgh bualness man and a top national leader of the Israel Bond Drive and tho United Jewish Appeal, will address a meeting of leaders and workers to plan and launch the new Israel Development Issue and open the Columbus cam¬ paign Wednesday, 8 p. m., in tho Adult Lounge of the Jewish Center. Jacob H. Gilbert, chairman, made the announcement this week.
A leading member of the Board of Qovornors of Israel Bond Drive, Mr Lowenthal was one of the American icadora who participated In the historic Jerusalem Conference^ Ortohor. 1953 when plans were agreed upon fpr launching the Development Issue May of this year, The   success   of   the   First   Bond
DR. JACK SILBERSTEIN
Local Chairman for Einstein ColL
A committee of outatanding Co¬ lumbus community leaders Is spon¬ soring a dinner in behalf of the Albert Einstein College of Medi¬ cine, Thurs4ay, Sept. 23, at the Jewish Center. The dinner will ini¬ tiate this community's effott in be¬ half of America's first medical college under Jewlah auspices. The college, now under construc¬ tion in New York, will admit iU first claas in September, 1950.
Dr. Jack Sllberstcin Is serving aa chairman of the Columbus com¬ mittee of sponsors. Dr. Herbert Pariser and Leo Yassenoff \ere serving aa co-chairmen.
Conunittee members include Dr. B. W. Abramson, Dr. B. B. Caplan, Dr. Aaron Canowitz^ Melville D. Frank, Dr. Morrl^ Goldberg, Dr. B. J. Gordon, WUUam Kahn, Dr. A. H. Kanter, Dr. Max Kanter, Herman Luckoff. Dr. Paul Meyer, Jack Schiff, Sam Schlonslcy, Sam¬ uel Shinbach, Harry Silbersteln, Max Silbersteln, Abe Wolman, Fred Yenkin.
Issue, Independence Issue, was re¬ sounding. More than 600,000 people subscribing; to $161,000,000, making Israel Bonds the most successful Bond lasuo to be floated in tho U. S. by any government during the paat 15 years,
"Yock" Gilbert, In anticipation of Mr, Lowenthal's vlnit hero, ex- pectii subatantial community leadership to welcome him ami hear his Important message -on latent developmentA affecting Is\, rael.
"People In our community are going to respond to the new Bond Issue," Mr. Qllbert predicted, "be¬ cause they understand the personal Importance of building Israel's economic defense which is the foundation   of  Israel's  survival.
"Our policy this Fall Is to sell a person one Bond which entitles him to participate in any and all community functions Involving the promotion of the Bond campaign, We will not solicit anyone more than once. It goea without saying that our end result will be measur¬ ed by the success, and enthusiasm of the Guardians of Israel sub¬ scription."
Guardians of Israel, a new or¬ ganization, U a name sacred by the Shomrim whose cguragc and ideal¬ ism made possible the sure footed establishment of the first colonies (coatinaed  ob  p«K*  4)
PREPARATION FOR RABBINATE TO BE
DflAMATIZED ON  TV
"Aqd the Bush Waa Not Con- sumod^' — a film dramatizing the preparation of a young man for the Ajmerican rabbinate — will be tele¬ vised this Sunday via WBNS-TV. 5:30 p. m. The film was produced by the Jewish Theological Semina¬ ry of America.
., The Seminary also is sponsoring four programs, commemorating the Jewish Tercentenary, on Sun¬ daya Sept. 5-12-19-26, 9 a. m to 9:30, on WBNS.
BBCS  SPONSOR  ftUFFBT LUNCHEON  ON  SEPT.   12
B'nai B'rith Girls aro inviting girls of high school age to a buffet luncheon Sunday, Sept 12, 12:30 p. m., at the home of Beverly Schec¬ ter, 2811 Fair Ave. Reservations can be made with Barbara Triacht, EX. 1945; Trudy Halasz, DO. 6405; Carol Hirsh, EV. 8017.
Regular meeting of BBG's will bo held Tuesday, 8 p. m., in Room 301 at the Jewish Center.
'-    Lookfaif People In the Bye
Liet thine eyes look right on. and let thine eyelida look straight be¬ fore th«e (Proverbs 4:25).
B'nai B'rith Women Launch New Season
Jewish women of Columbus and the surrounding communities are Invited to the premiere perform¬ ance of "Keep on Singing," Wed¬ nesday, Sept IB, 8:80 p. m., at the Jewish Center.
Thla production, written by Mrs. Morrey Tarcov and oaslsted by Mra. Richard Ueberman, will launch the fall aeason of B'nai B'rith Women. Starring In the pre¬ miere will be:
Mesdames Isadore Gurevltz, Ben Center, Gary Kerstein^ Martin Lev¬ inson, Edward Feinstein, Bernard Kaplan, Herman Kreaa, Lee Skil¬ ken, Louis L«vin, Burton Levitt, Joaeph Cohen, Joe Robin, Howard Ucko, Milton Peterman, Jack Pal-, eatrant
I Mra. Jack Marx will be the piano accomponlat
Actiy,^ in making preparationa for the "flrat night" performance Include Mesdamea Ralph Sohel, Loula Roblna, Morrey Tarcov, Mur¬ ray Barnett George Goldberg.
B'nai B'rith haa much to offer the women of Columbus; In serving | humanity you serve yourself.
T. I. School Open Sept 19 & 20
The Board of Education of Broad St Temple announced this week that Its Educational Dep't would begin class-room operations the week of Sept 19.
Sunday School will open on Sept. 19, In the newly-flnlshed Educa¬ tional Center. Children are to re¬ port at 10 a. m. and proceed to their respective classrooms. New students will enroll In the Library.
Hebrew School will start Mon¬ day, Sept 20, 4 p. m. Children will be picked up at school and brought to the Hebrew School as |n the Parents of new students for the Hebrew School are requested to get in touch with the temple, EV 9635, as soon as possible.
DR. MABVIN FOX
Local Chairman for Bar'Ilan Univ.
Dr. Marvin Fox of Columbua, professor of philosophy at Ohio State University and Director of the Institute of Jewish Studies of Columbus, has been ap[}olnted chairman of the Columbus FrieiidB of Bar-Han University In Israel, It has been announced by Dr. Plnh- kos Churgin of New York City, president-designate of t he new University.
Dr. Fox will head activities in the Columbus area In behalf of Bar-Ilan University, now under construction at Ramat Gan, a su-
(eontlnaed on page 6)
MR. LOWENTHAL
EARLY DKADLINEl Because of the Labor Day holi¬ day next week, deadline for copy is Tueaday, 8  p,  m.. Instead  ot Wednesday noon.
Center Pre-School Has New Format
The Jewish Center Pre-School, with an entirely new format, launches its 4th successive year Wedneaday. Children under S will be picked up in the morning, thoae 5 and over will be picked up in the afternoon. Traveling time will be reduced considerably, and teachers accompanying the buses will super¬ vise all care, to and from school.
Many parenta have not fully completed arrangements for en¬ rollment of their children, includ¬ ing the filling out of necessary papers, and the physician certifi¬ cates.
To accommodate parenta who've been out of town during the sum¬ mer, the Pre-School office will re¬ main open all day and evening Monday and Tueaday. The school's director will be available, for con¬ sultation.
Brotherhood Plans Film Showing
First social activity of 1954-65 for Agudaa Achlm Brotherhood la scheduled Thursday, Sept IS, in the synagogue social hall. The Bro¬ therhood has acquired a film with a No. 1 rating frohi New York, en¬ titled "Overture to Glory," atarring Molahc Oyaher and Helen Beverly (better known in Jewiah circles aa Vilma Balabuahll.) It is a serious mualcal film.
Refreshments will follow the film showing.
Lou Berliner, president an^ Nate Nedelman, vice-president, on behalf of the board of Agudas Achim's Brotherhood, invite all members of the congregation, in¬ cluding,  of  course,  the Sisterhood.
B'NAI B'RITH MEMBERS URGED TO MAIL BANQUET RESERVATIONS
B'nai B'rith members are ui^ged to mall tn their reservatlona now for the Inatallatlon banquet Sunday, Sept 19, at the Jewish Center. Accommodatlona are limited to the firat 400 reaervatlona, ao malt your check for $8.60 per person today to B'nai B'rith, 1128 College Ave., Columbus. (
Gueat apeaker for the evening wUI be Philip M. Klutznick, preal¬ dent of the Supreme Lodge of B'nol B'rith. Klutznick haa achieved dla- tlnctlon In the fields of private bidustry, government and community aervice. He ia perhapa best known oa the builder of Park Foreat, UK, a model community for veterona and their families near Chicago.
In addition to Klutznick, members will be treated to a aurprise testl- I monlal preaentatlon to aa outstanding Jewlah personality.
Ivreeyoh Society Affair Sept 15
Ivreeyoh Society launches Its 1964-65 seaaon with a paid-up mem¬ bership luncheon Wednesday, Sept. IB, 12:30 p. m., for the flrat regular meeting under the new adminis¬ tration: Waiving tradition, Ivree¬ yoh Is holding Ita annual Inatalla¬ tlon affair on the 16th, Inatead pt In May.
Following the luncheon, Mra. William Nullman, aa toastmlatreaa, will begin the program with the opening prayer by Mra. Bernard Solomon.
Major portion ot ^e program will be taken over by Or. B. W. Abromaon, prominent ZIonlat lead¬ er and paychQanolyat Dr. Abrom¬ aon will Inatall tbe following offi¬ cers and board members of the new administration:
EXBOimVB BOARD — Pres., Jock Kooperatelo; 1st v. prea., David Hurwitz; 3nd v. pres., Roy Wolte; Srd v. pre*., Jack Schecter; recording, Joa. Zimmerman; finan¬ cial, Wm. Goodman; correapondlngi Fred Beckman; t^eaa), Sam Brandt; publicity, David Paine; Paillmentorlan, Daniel Harrison; hoapltalltyi Jack Qelln and Max  •••M^»1|<l.•».»«•..« •    ;
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